Showing titles in Natural History

Explore human evolution one story at a time. This award-winning show combines storytelling with science that will change your understanding of yourself and the world around you.

Self Healing Codes with Dr. Traci is a transformative space for spiritual seekers ready to break free from cycles of pain, self-sabotage and disconnection. This show is a beacon of light—a sanctuary where you are seen, held, and deeply understood. You are not broken. Your anxiety, chronic stress, and emotional pain are not burdens; rather they are messages from your Soul, calling you back to your true self.Each episode is a powerful activation, guiding you toward self-mastery, self-love and the remembrance of who you truly are. Through energy wisdom, metaphysical insights and healing ...

"Shark Week: The Podcast” with host Kasha Patel is your place for thrilling shark tales intertwined with science and research. Each week, we unearth captivating stories and dissect them with scientific rigor. Dive in and explore the mysteries of the ocean with your favorite apex predator. Watch Shark Week, hosted by John Cena, starting July 7th on Discovery Channel. Stream on Max. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Discover natural products, remedies and expert advice to live your best life. Join us for the latest health tips and information.New Roots Herbal’s "Make Life Better" podcast is your go-to resource for natural health and wellness information based on scientific research. We believe that good health is the foundation for a happy life, and we want to help you achieve that. Join us as we interview naturopathic doctors, dieticians, alternative medicine experts, and other professionals to bring you the latest information on natural remedies, products, and approaches to improve your health. Our ...

This week, Labindra and Josiah Discuss honor-shame culture and how it applies to the gospel. They read a popular section of Romans 8 and try to put it into an honor shame perspective. This is (in the authors opinion) our best episode yet! So give it a listen. If you want to suggest a topic email jk@uglyorangetruck.com and put a clear subject line that includes TTPOD.

Over the past 100 years, gulls have been brought ashore by modernity. They now live not only on the coasts, but in our slipstream following trawlers, barges, and garbage trucks. They are more our contemporaries than most birds, living their wild lives among us in towns and cities. In many ways, they live as we do, walking the built-up world and grabbing a bite where they can. Yet this disturbs us. We’ve started fearing gulls for getting good at being among us. We see them as scavengers, not entrepreneurs; oceangoing aliens, not refugees.

"This series delves into the awe-inspiring Grand Canyon, exploring its geological wonders, ecological diversity, and cultural significance. From the ancient processes that carved its majestic landscape to the vibrant ecosystems it supports, we uncover the secrets etched into its towering walls and winding river. The series also highlights the deep connections Indigenous tribes have with the canyon, the history of exploration, and the challenges of preserving this natural treasure for future generations."

Co-host Dr. Jordan Karsten is a university professor and anthropologist often asked to assist law enforcement in the excavation and identification of human remains. Matt Hiskes, the show's other host, is a communications and media professional with a passion for solving puzzles. In Cold Case: Frozen Tundra, the pair work with law enforcement, family members, and the community to take a fresh, in-depth look at unresolved cases in search of answers. Season 1 focuses on the 1983 disappearance of Starkie Swenson of Neenah, WI. Season 2 is centered on the mysterious case of 20-year-old Laurie ...

We're two scientists and sisters (in-law) bringing you a podcast about the possible scientific explanations behind all things strange and unusual, from hauntings to extraterrestrials to demonic possession! So, put on your critical thinking caps and join us every other week for some creepy conversation and lots of laughter.

Welcome to "That Bigfoot Podcast," an edgy, fresh, and inventive take on the world of Bigfoot research. This is not your grandfather's Bigfoot podcast. We're here to shake things up, pull no punches, and bring you the most exciting, unfiltered content in the realm of cryptozoology. Our show is a fearless exploration into the unknown, where we bust hoaxers, debunk myths, and tackle the toughest questions in Bigfoot research. We're not just about entertaining, we're about enlightening, challenging the status quo, and pushing the boundaries of what's possible in the pursuit of the truth. "That ...

GUEST: Vasilis Ntziachristos🎧 Tune in for a dynamic discussion on how the interplay of light and sound is revolutionizing our understanding of disease.🎙️ Welcome to Episode 15 of “Dive into Imaging Science”!In this edition, we’re delighted to introduce: none other than Vasilis Ntziachristos as our guest!Vasilis is a distinguished leader in the field of optical and optoacoustic imaging, renowned for his pioneering work in fluorescence molecular tomography, fluorescence-guided surgery, and optoacoustic mesoscopy. But his career didn’t begin there. In this episode, we learn how a ...

Two barrels, four bodies, and an enigmatic killer. The cold case that changed the way murders will be investigated forever.

50 Things to Know About Archaeology, by JL Musgrave, offers an approach to archaeology that is simple and concise. Based on knowledge from the world's leading experts, JL Musgrave utilizes academic and public resources to simplify archaeological information for the novice enthusiast.

The Meaning of Trees tells the story of plants and people in Aotearoa New Zealand. It shows us how a globally unique flora has been used for food, medicine, shelter, spirituality and science. From Jurassic giants to botanical oddballs—these are our wonderful native and endemic plants, in an exquisite hardback edition.

Nature on the brink? Maybe not. With so much bad news in the world, we forget how much environmental progress has been made. In a narrative that reaches from Native American tribal practices to public health and commercial hunting, Wild at Heart shows how western attitudes towards nature have changed dramatically in the last five hundred years. Humans can learn from the past, and our choices today will determine whether nature survives.

Working Wild U is a podcast that takes you out into the field, forest and range with the people and wildlife of the American West to tell you the big stories at the heart of the struggle to sustain resilient and connected landscapes and communities. We bring you immersive stories at the crossroads of culture and science focused on the challenges and successes of sharing and managing farms and ranches with wildlife. If you are passionate about open spaces, wild places and healthy communities that sustain people and wildlife, listen in.

Uncover the truth behind one of the Ice Age’s most misunderstood predators in Dire Wolves: Myth, Science, and Survival. From ancient fossil beds to modern DNA surprises, this six-part series takes you on a journey through the life, extinction, and pop culture resurrection of the legendary dire wolf. Whether you're a science buff, a history fan, or just love a good mystery from the natural world, this series will leave you howling for more. For more engaging podcasts like this, visit https://www.quietperiodplease.com.Click here to browse handpicked Amazon finds inspired by this podcast series...

In the 18th century, two men dedicated their lives to the same daunting task: identifying and describing all life on Earth. Their approaches could not have been more different. Carl Linnaeus, a pious Swedish doctor with a huckster's flair, believed that life belonged in tidy, static categories. Georges-Louis de Buffon, an aristocratic polymath and keeper of France's royal garden, viewed life as a dynamic swirl of complexities. Both began believing their work to be difficult, but not impossible—how could the planet possibly hold more than a few thousand species?

Wild Isles is a celebration of the wildlife found on a relatively modest collection of islands positioned at a latitude so northerly to be unattractive to many animals and plants. Despite these unpromising foundations, the islands of Britain and Ireland, together with more than 6,000 lesser islets that make up our archipelago, contain some of the most diverse, beautiful and wildlife-rich landscapes and seas on our planet. This audiobook will explore the fascinating relationships within and between species who make their home on our beautiful isles.